davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
Colds in the Head Are Very Prevalent.

Every one should know that what is called q
common cold IN the head" IL neglected, Is
likely 10 result In Chronic nasal catarrh very
disgusting complaint and difficult to cure.
What is a cold in the head? Medical authorities
now say Ii is due to atmospheric germs the pre-
dispostng causes being wet Clothes, uneven COW
eriDg of the BODY, rapid cooling when in per-
spiration, etc. A cold in the head is en- inflam-
passages which, whegi unchecked, is certain 70
prosuce a catsri hsl oondition-for catarrh is es.
sentially cold which nature is no longer
able 10 throw OFF.
At This advanced stage there is an inhamma-
ton and liberation of the lining membrane of
the nasal air passages, attended with feeling of
soreness and swelling, ano an offensive dis
charge Of mucous.
The breath of q chronic catarrh patient is
often so offensive that he can not go into society
and he becomes an object OF disgust, even TO
himself.
The usual treatment of this obstinate aud
prevalent disease is very unsatisfactory. thou
sands OF despairing patients can testify.
For the relief and cure OF the infiammafi on
and congestion called a "cold in the head there
anything else It Is possible to prescribe. This
preparation has for years past been making u
brilliant success as remedy Tor cold In the
head and catarrh.
Used in the initial stages Of these complaints
Cream Balm prevents any serious development
are on record of radical cures OF chrQ1ic catarrh
after all other modes OF treatment had proved oil
no avail.
And as a remedy which combines the i'm
live power with perfect safety and pleasantness
TO the patient child or adult IL is no more than
true to say that Etys Cream Balm has proved its
superiority, and sufferers from cold in the head
should resort to IL before that common ailment
becomes seated end ends IN obstinate catarra,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01

By the debris tumbled down by the explo
sion. II was in this seam that the explo-
sion occurred, and it is not bsliaved that
any of the seventy men down there can be
rescued alive. lis even thought that they
ere sll dead now.
There are seventy other men still i'm
pIisoDed in the middle seam. Hopes are
entertained of saving most OF these The
volunteers working for their rescue can
hear them calling for help. Cries of
Come" Help" Come quickly" have
been heard frequently, aud they have im-
PEELED the rescuers TO the most frantic ex-
ertions IN save them.
The Udston pit is situated in the most
fiery OF the coal districts of Scotland. As
soon as the facts of the explosion became
known, miners from all the neighboripg
collieTies hurried to the scene to help in
the work of rescue. The pit head has been
surrounded ever since the disaster by a
large crowd of weeping relatives.
Five dead bodies have been already taken
out of the mine.
Communication was opened this after
noon with the lowest seam and numbers of
the miners entombed there all of whom
were supposed killed, have been rescued
alive, although much p: ostrated from tire.
damp. Five of the men found in The low
est seam were dead when the rescuers
opened it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
TURNED INTO A PRIZE RING.
A Lively ScTimmage In the COurt-House
Louis.

a Lively ScTImmage In the Court-House
at sc. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-The courthouse was
turned into something of prize ring for
shout two hours this afternoon, and State
Legislator VIM. 2. Macklin and son and
Alexander ]. p. Garesche and two sons
figured as CT mbatants. The parties are all
prominent, the elder Garesche being one
of the leading lawyers in the city. The
tTouble grew out of 8 law suit in progress
at the time. w. P. Macklin found occasion
to insult the elder Garesche, and then To
strike him. The latter struck back
and chased young Macklin out
OF the courthouse. Alex. Garsche, Jr,,
heard of the trouble, and went in search of
Macklin, and reVenged his fathers ill-treas-
ment with kick and blow. Again Mack
lin fled, but soon returned, backed by his
father and brick which he had tied IN a
handkerchief. The Gsresches were talking
to several lawyers when they were con-
fronted by the Macklins. A scrimmage
ensued and Macklin, Jr., threw the brick at
the younger Garesche's head, but missed it.
Judge Valiant, with the assistance of sew
ersl officers, separated the belligerents.
Two hours later Macklin, Jr., was met on
the street by Edmond Garesche, another
son Of the eminent lawyer. He took
Maeklin 10 task for abusing an
old man, and when Macklin re-
A lively retreat saved him, and in the
chase, Edmond FELL and Mackliu, seeing
his advantage, kicked him viciously in the
face. The younger Garesche regaine1 his
feet, ar for two blocks chased Macklin,
capturing him in Lupe's saloon. 1t took
about two minutes Tor the police 10 get on
the scene, and half of that time Gsresche
wasted in getting ready for his victim, but
the last minute was put in with vengeance,
and when Macklin rode down tn the Eour
Courts in the patrol wagon, his face was
out of shape and mass of bruises. ALI
parties were released on bail. No serious
injury was done physically, but social cir
Giles are highly indignant at the scandal
caused,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO, U.s. Gables from foreign markets
reported poor demand for wheat, and the re-
ceipts we're quite large. The temper OF the
crowd was bearish at the opening OF the board.
July wheat opened at S61zc and at once sold
down to s6Zc. June opened at size and sold to
Ss1Sc The active traders on the board were
very near unanimous in their opinion OF the
market They believed it should go lower.
August lead the weakness but ii was afterward
followed by July. June followed till 1t got
down to sSc, when the clique gave in their sup
port. and subsequently declines in the other
options had no effect on it whatever.
The low mark for August was SIC
and for July was s5ssc. The. trade.
ing was fairly large for a Saturday, but was
much lighter than yesterday. The large re-
ceipts here and at other points, and enormous
arrivals expected Monday, ultimately has very
weakening effect, and July wheat sold down TO
S51z@S55zc closing at S51xc. June closed at S0c.
Corn opened weaker at 395sc for the July option.
Large receipts and general disposition 70 sell
il short caused July TO decline to S9xc, but at
that figure IL found several good buyers. July
hung at 391kc until nearly noon, when II weak
ened to 3911s939szc, and continued during the
balance of the session, closing at 1914. Pro-
visions were weak ali day and the declines were
stes dy and continuous. July lard opened at
sc 60 and closed a. Sc 521@6 IS. July ribs opened
at 81 90 declined TO 81 10, frmed upto 81 10 and
closed at 81 121z@7 Is.
Tho leading fr1fures ranged as follows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
New York Stock Market Feyeriso scd Irrsg-
ular Throughout the Day,
The ClOss Being Moderately Active and Strong,
at About Best figures Rescued.
Final Changes in Railroad Bond Market Show
Fractional Advances.
Local DIarkets-wheat q Shade Easier
Steady at Unchanged Prices.

NEW YORK, May 2S-MoneY on call easy at
s@5 per cent; last loan at per cent; closed Of
fered at 3per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-596 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Dun aud unchanged.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were 69,145
shares, including the following: Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 1000; Fort Worth
and Denver, 1000: Lake Shore, 1900; Northern
Pacific, LOCO; Pacific Mall 400; Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville, 1900; Reading, l7,2s0; Union
acifc, $40; Western Union, 2.4Oo.
The dealings in stocks to-day were even
smallt and less interesting than those last
urday, the market showing the same lack of
character, with even less disposition TO trade.
There was no feature to the market until after
the issue of the bank statement, when the I'm
expectedly large increase in the surplus reserve
started the shorts to covering and moderate
degree of animation was impaired to the deal
ings, while sudden reversal OF the
course OF prices occurred. Reading
was the only stock among the
active list which was not at all active, but it
presented no further feature. Among the low
priced stocks, Minneapolis and st. Louis, pre-
ferred; Virginia, Midland and Oregon Improve
ment, were conspicuous for strength. The
opening was moderately firm, most stocks show
ing Insignificant advances over yesterday s
final figures. There was a quiet trading for
the first few minutes after which, the market
settled down to extreme dullness, which con-
tinued until the issue OF the bank statement
shortly before noon, after which there was q
moderately act business until the close. Prices
were heavy and in some cases weak
until the covering of shorts" be-
gan, when almost everything on
the active list moved up sharply, the early loss
es being recovered with fractions in addition.
The close was moderately active and firm to
strong at about the best figures reached. AL
most everything On the active list is higher, al
though the gains in no case exceed Is per cent.
Railroad bonds wore dull, the sales of the day
being only t694,t0O. Prices were moderately
firm throughout, and the final changes are in
vRriably in The direction OF higher figures. To-
tai sales for the week were SS,l55000, against
81, $4,000 last week.
Government bonds were duh and steady.
State bondswere neglected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
REPRESENTATIVE SALES,
SHEEP-Market duh at quotations.
ElseWllere.

EAST LIBERTY, May 0.-Cattle-Receipts,
1875 head; shipments, 6S4 head. Market slow
ana 15d20c lower. Twenty-three cars of cattle
were shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 5,l00 head; shipmenta $50
head. Market dull; Philadelph1as, S. 1895 ID
Workers, 81 75C74 90; common and light, 81 SOC
70; pigs, 81 2594 so. Twenty-Five cars of hogs
were shipped to New York to-day.
6heep-Receipts, 6,600 head; shipments, $500
head. Market dull and 10@15c lower.
KANSAS CITY, May sO-The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports:
Cattle-Receipts ! eco head; shipments, none.
Market strong; shippers 59l0c higher; good TO
%; stockeIs and feeders, 81 6OSS 20; COWS, SIG
8 rs.
Hogs-Receipts, 600 head shipments, satur.
day, ], 200 head; market SC lower on good to
choice, ana 10c on common; mixed packers and
pigs, good to choice, 81 1904 &C.; common to
medium, IS 95d4 IS: skips and pigs, s. 50S3 81.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head: market quiet and
steady; good 70 choice, 1898 so; common to
medium, S292 IS.
CHICAGO, May 80 Union Stock Yards.-The
Drovers Journal reports:
Cattle-Recelpts, 500 head; shipments, 1,oOO
head. Market stronger; stockers and feeders,
81 70@3 90; cows. bulls and mixed, $1G93 60;
Texas grassers, 81 1898 25.
Hogs-Reoeipts, q, sou head: shipments, 5000
head. Market slow, closing 59lOc lower; rough
and mixed, 81 451l4 80; packing snd shipping
81 s0@5; light,.e4 4564 80; skips, 50 5094 40.
Sheep-Eeceipts, 1900 mead shipments, none
Market stronger; natives, 50 50@4 50; Western,
SO 1904 so; Texans, s. 1894 Is; lambs, SOC
4 80.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET
Dry Goods.

PR1FTs-windsor fancy, 6; Pacific fancy, 8;
Cocheco fancy, 8; Richmond fancy, 5&; HRmil-
ton fancy, 515; American fancy, 81; American
AZ; Merrimsc shifting, S; Newton shirting, AZ;
Merrimac fancy, 6; Conestoga fancy, 81; Ber-
MEX fancy s Be%CE; 9aDsy %&hpSOn
solid, 81; simpsons mining, 6; Steel River
fancy, 81; Dunnell fancy, So; Dunkirk, 81.
30. psEss FAEEIcs-Paed1c q poRslin, lus. ga Pa
Grape, Is; Pacific Ga A. g. M, 80; Pacific "a e
x. cash., Is; Pacific CA A. G. cash., 2l1S; Satin
gerber, 125zi Manchester Y cash, lO1S; Man
lsntic G. L. cash, IS; Atlantic +. cash., %; Ar
hngton "a gray cashmere, Is; Bo1ele q, 6<9
LAwEs-oxford lawns. 81; Pacific Lattls
lawns, 81; Pacific Organizes, IL; Gamers Ba-
tiste, 10%; stanhope lawns 81; Pacific 1,400
lawns, 101z; MerTimac Ratiste 10.
States :; Glasgow. s<:s YorE 4 Wits ma1n
featuring Company, 2; Bates geersucker, 101<;
Wamsutta, 81; Berkshire, 81; EoTmandie, 81;
Royal, s; Renfrew dress, SIS Johnson bnk foil
BIEAcHED CoTrors.-Androscoggin L, ~;
Lonsdsle, "a; Balardvale, 81; Wamsutta, III
Hilrs semper Idem, s; blackstone A. A., ~;
pereli %; n; Barker Mis-, ~; Farweil, IL
M6sonville, 81; Fruit OF the Loom, 81; Farmers
Choice, 6H; Dwight Anchor, 81; Pocahontas
Brown CoTToNs.-Atlantio A, 2. Atlantic B,
61z; Mystic River. 61z; Lawrence Ii, 81; Indian
Head, z; Conestoga W, g.; Pepperen &, o.; Pep
Bedford r, ~; Hills, ~; Yardstick, 81; Ire
mont &C, 81; STARK A, n; saranac, 2; Utics @,
81; Boot Xxx, 6; Massachusetts, BIB, 81; windsor
81. =,
PLAIDs AND CHEvIoTs.-Anoskeag, 81; Amos
kesg fancy, lOH; Bates, So; OTIS B; B., s; PARK
Mills CO. checs l9 Par, NILS So cheek -
2; Graniteville, "; Alabama plaids, z; Louis
vile, plaids, 2; Ottawa plsids, s: Edinburgh
cheviots, @; Everett cheviots, 9; Great Republic
cheyiots, 2: Columbian, ~; Hamilton stripes
10: Riverside, ~.
DKNIMs.-Otis. A K A, IL; Otis. B B, 10; Otis, O
@, 9; Amoskeag, IA; Everett, 121z; Haymaker, s.;
York, blue, "a; York, slate, IA; York, fancy, 13H;
Oakland. A. ~ Columbian, ~ Boston, ~
;10H Conestogs, B II, Is; Conestoga extra, II;
Conestoea, G Q A, IL; Lewiston, SO, 49,; Lewis
ton. 80, ny; Lewiston, 80, 1o5k; Oakland, A. 2;
Oakland, A, z.
GRAIN BAes-Americsn, Is; Frsnklinville,
IS; Stark A, ny; Harmony. 151<; Granger, 10;
Lewiston, Is; Georgia A, IS; 6aco, 49,
CAsPET CHAM.-White, Is; colored, 3; candle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
MR.. o'BRIEN IN BOSTON.
He MAKES Speech IN the Boston Thsater


Boston, May 20 Editor O'Brien arrived
from Montreal this morning. A large
crowd was II waiting. An attempt was
made to detach the horses from his carriage
and draw hira 10 bis hotel, but this was
prevented by the police. He spoke at the
Boston thester in the evening. John
Boyle O'Reilly presided.
american sympathy" he said, sis no
new thing 10 Ireland. for it has beeh the
day star OF our hopes in many dark hour.
j know Of no living force that has had sleh
q magical effect as American oplnlol in
nerviDg the great heart of Viii.
lam Ewart Gladstone and our own
matches leader, Charles Stewart Pa-aell.
God bless and guard them both. Why do We
say that American opinion is of so much
weight Because America is the land of the
future, the land of the free, and any cause
that commsnds itself to the heats aod
sympathies of fifty millions OF American
freemen, that cause can no more fail
than the pro slavery mob TO whom our
chairman just alluded, could fasten the links
upon the slaves whom America set free.
am proud to tell you that we have effected
a permanent Judgment in Canada, and that
We have kincIsd blaze there that will
make Lord Lansdowne's life upon his
throne In Ottawa a less enviable lot than
the lot of the poor peasants whom he hiss
plundeTed and rendered homeless In Lug
gacurranD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
SALE OF STATE LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO the
provisions of an act OF the General Assembly,
approved March IL, 1875, entitled IAN act su-
thoriZing the sale and conveyance of certain
lands belonging 70 the Stateof Indiana" the
undersigned Governor, Secretary of State and
Auditor OF StSte win offer for sale to the high
est bidder, at the Office Of the Auditor OF State,
in the city OF Indianapolis, on Saturday, June
18th, 1887, between the hours of o'clock a. m.
and IL O'Clock m. the following described lotE
and tracts OF lands belonging to the State Of
Indiana, and authorized to be sold by said act,
to-wit:
Lots is, 10 and 20, in Morton, Coffin and
Wrights subdivision of outlet l49 in the city
of IL dianapolis-lots is and 20 appraised at s5Oc
each; lot 19 appraised at s60O.
Lot on west side of White River, immedf-
ately south OF the National Road, known as the
Ferry Landing; appraised at IS, 500. All of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
OILS.

NEW YORK, May 2S-Petroleum opened
strong but after the first sales became weak on
expected developments in the oil field, closing
weak. The market opened at 64c; highest Ga Sc;
lowest 63sc; closing at CSC; sales, $4,000 Dbis.
OIL CITY, Pa, Nav 2S.-National Transit GER
fieates opened at 6315c; highest, 64c; lowest,
CSC; closed at CSC; sales, 553,000 bols. !;
clesrances 22oOC00 bbls charters, l0l, 5S7 bbls.
shipments, IS, s42 bbls.; runs, 77,577 bbls.
PITTSBURG, May 2S.-Petroleum-Fairly act
i've: closed weaker: National Transit certificates
opened at 64c; closed at CSC; highest 6i1sc;
lowest CSC
BRADFORD, Pa, May 2S.-National Transit
certificates opened ct closed at csc; high
est, Gle; lowest, 631sc; clearances, 772OOO Dbls.
TITUSVILLE, May 2S.- National Transit GER
tifcates opened at 631Sc; highest, 641se; low
est. 6311sc; closed at 6SAc.
CLEVELAND, May PetroleHm-Easy; 6. w,
ITO deg. &c.
WILMINGTON, May 2s.-Turpentine-Firm at
3215c,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
The Cotton Factory at Natchez, Mississippi,
Entirely Demolished.

The Cotton Factory at Natchez, Mississippi,
Entirely Dsmoltshed.
NATcHEz, Miss, May 2S.-About s: 80 this
morning the boiler of the Natchez cotton
factory exploded with terrific violence, en-
tirely demolishing the engine-room and the
picker, which was about above it, and
bursting the walls of the main building,
the building. The smoke-stack was
slmoet entirely demolished aud
the large factory injured TO the extent of
many thousand dollars. The mill hands
90 to work at O'Clock, and most of them
were in their places when the explosion
occurred. A scene of the widest terror
prevailed among the $50 men, women and
known that several persons had been
killed and many more or less injured, tho
anxiety and grief of those who had friends
and relatives in the building were heart
rendiDg.
The fire organization of the city was soon
on hand and q relief party was immedi-
ately set at work removing those who were
in the building. All but two OF the suffer
ers-Henry Mullins and George A. Nc
Neal-were soor taken from the ruins.
These two were deeply covered with debris,
and relief parties were several hours in
releasing them, McNeal was the first re-
moved, and be was found dead, his head
being mashed to jelly, The casualties
are IS follows:
Killed-George A. McNeal, A. R Foster,
Jessie Hitchcock, Ernest Alexander (col-
ored). Mullins is doubtless dead, and he
is still beneath theIuins.
Injured Maggie WEIGH, seriously;
Emma Scott, seriously; Nellie Sims
bruised; George Thompson, scalded; s. s.
Lees engineer, bruised internally; Evans
Jen kips, thigh crushed, and Monroe
Price, bruised internally. There are 9TH
ers more or less injured, but none fatally.
The company's loss is estimated at $40 600.
including loss OF time in working the mill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
EXPERIENCE OF THE SURVIVORS.
Thrilling Accounts of Eys-Witnesses OF
the awful Catastrophe.


the awful Catastrophe.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 2S.-The Inflated
train arrived at the Union Depot, in this
city, at 4:30 this morning, with some
ninety passengers aboard. Almost the first
person to step from the train was Miss
Mcmahon, a school teacher in Florida, who
was on her way to her home in Beaver
Falls, this State. Miss McMahon furnished
q thrilling account OF the awful catastrophe
which overlook the fast line. The story is
best told in her own words as follows: II
was sitting about the middle of the Sec
end coach from the engine. The train was
running at high rate of speed when the
accident happened. The shock was terrific.
i was thrown violently against the seat in
front of me. In minute all was confu-
sion and was at loss to know what had
happened. l soon heard shrieks from the
passengers in the coach in the rear of the
one 1 was in, and at once knew that some
thing awful had happened. / raised the
window and looked out. The sight fright
ened me. The entire sides of the two
coaches Immediately in the rear OF the one
/ was in were crashed in, and L could see
the passengers crawling out over the coal
cars lying on the adjoining track. Toe
passeb gers who were not injured assisted
in removing the killed and wounded. 1t
was sight that will never forget. Ssv-
eral women in my car swooned away when
they saw what had happened"
Mr.. ]. II. Peach, of Bellevue, Miffiin
County, this State, was a passenger In the
third coach from the smoking-car, and re-
lated q graphic account of the heartrending
scenes which followed the death-dealing
crash. 81 was sitting" said he, "abou5
four seats to the rear of Dale Graham.
Wien the trains collided the entire side of
our coach was crushed in, and young Gca-
ham was literally buried beneath the ruins.
But one moan escaped his lips, and he
must have died instantly, for he was about
the first victim we set about to recover.
When extricated from the wreck, his fora.
was lifeless. The side OF the car was crushed
down on him, and this, with a large
quantity of coal from the freight Car, had
crushed the young mans life out before
any assistance could be rendered. l never
want to witness such distressing scenes
again. 1t makes my flesh culver when l
think about il. The piercing shrieks OF
women, mingled with the agoniziug
cries OF men, completely oYerpowers me
now, although when the sad calamity oc.
CURED | managed TO keep possession of my
senses and aided in rescuing the victims to
the best of my ability. We must have been
running al the rate Of thirty miles al hour
at the time the collision occurred, aud the
freight, | should judge, was going about
twelve miles an hour. The freight was
heavily loaded, and the terrible crash
caused panic among the passengers
am surprised that three times as many were
not dashed into eterDity.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
a Sad seouel to a sad Affa,r.

Fort WAYNE, May pa sad Sc
quel to the discovery made by farmer
Jonah Gunter, of Kosciusko County,
of his missing daughter and her illegiti-
mate child in the poor house, this city,
recently, was the finding of the dead body
of the child in the river this morning.
Miss Gunter was arrested and jailed. She
admits going to the river with the child.
She had left the poor house the day before
in hack furnished by a prominent man to
whom she had written a letter threatening
exposure. The prosecutor is investigating
the case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
SALE OF STATE LAND.
STATE OF INDIANA,
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,

LAND DEPARTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that In conformity with
the provisionsof an act of the General Assembly
of the State of Indiana, approved March z. 1855
entitled can Act authorizing the sale and con-
veyanee of certain lands belonging to the state
of Indiana, disposing Of the proceeds thereof
and providing for the recovery of the possession
of any lands of the State unlawfully occupied,
and for the rent of any of the lands of the State
until sold. viii offer for sale, to the highest
bidder at the door of the courthouse in the
town of Cannelton, at from 10 a. N. TO D. m.s
on Tuesday, June II, 1857, the following de-
scribed tract of land situated in Perry County,
belonging to the State of Indiana, and author
lied to be sold by said act:
Part of section. Sec. Tp. Re. Acres. Ap.
Ne or sc Qr................ Is 5s Nv 40 90 $4,000
Ne or Sc qr~.............. Is 5s lw 1000 $50 90
E15 of sw or OF Sc or. Is IS 1w 1000 50.0o
Said land will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash. No bid for a sale less than the ap-
praised value therefore will be received.
These land were mortgsged to the State or
Indiana to secure the payment of a loan from
the College Fund, and were forfeited for the
non-peyment of interest due It.
BRUCE CARR.
Auditor Of State.
Indianapolis Ind, May 1887.